The Sun. — London, England, 1838-06-30 00:00:00

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TD-MORRO :Horning THE WEEKLY TRUE SUN OF NEXT WEEK will contain THE AMPLEST ACCOUNT OF THE CORONATION, WITH REFLECTIONS FROM THE ABBEY. 13Y AN EYE-WITNESS. Orders executed by all Novvsnaen in Town and Country. True Sun Office, 366, Strand. " THE. SUN" PUBLISHES AN EXTRAORDINARY EDITION, THIS EVENING, I N G O I 4 GIVING ALL THE DETAILS OF THE CORONATION-THE FAIRS, REJOICINGS, AND EVERY PAR TICULAR OF INTEREST CON NECTED WITH THIS AUGUST CEREMONY. TO CORRESPONDENTS. 'We fount' it impossible to supply the immense demand whi•.h was on Thursday made for the Golden Sim. And we, therefore, continue to-day the -publication of that day's Paper. In addition to this, as we have announced, we commence this evening the publication of an extra Paper in Gold, with her Majesty's Portrait, giving an ample and complete account of the Coronation, which we SHALL KEEP ON SALE FOR SEVERAL WEEKS, in order to satisfy the immense demand. Those persons who wish to have it will please to order the " Coronation Sun." SUN Office, 112, Strand, London. WITH WHICH THE " TRUE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED. LONDON : SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1838. Tho following Gentlemen are, we understand, to be raised to the rank of Baronets : Sir AUGUSTUS CLIFFORD, a Captain of the Navy and Black Rod. Sir JOHN HERBCIIELL, ono of the first scientific men of the age. Colonel EDWARDS, M.P., Montgomery. Mr. JErHsoN, M.P., Mallow. Mr. HALL, M.P., Marylebone. Mr. BuLwEn, M.P., Lincoln. 'Mr. R. PHILLIPS. All these creations are creditable to the Government. It is, however, as the representative of etiquette or courtly ceremonies that Sir AuGusTus Curronn is elevated ; and the distinguished profess:en in which he was brought up, and now, happily, almost sinecure, will no doubt be honoured by the promotion of some of those officers who are actually serving their country. Of Sir Jottri FIRRSCHELL we have already spoken. He has much aggrandised the great scientific .-vutation which he inherited ; and there does not live a human bciog, believe, whose elevation will be more acceptable to all those who wish to see science respected and ennobled. Colonel EDWARDS is a distinguished Whig, who has on all occasions steadily supported liberal principles. So is Mr. JEPIISON, and in him the Liberal Protestants of Ireland will be honoured. A Baronetcy was formerly in the possession of this ancient family, and will be worthily bestowed on its present representative. Mr. HALL, the patriotic Member for Marylebone, is one of the steadiest Reformers of the day, and to promote him is to set the seal of approval on consis tency of political principle. To the electors of Meryle tor.z the iievation of their Representative will be grateful, as a mark of her MAJESTY'S approbation of their patriotism. Mr. HALL is moreover closely connected with one impor tant branch of our manufactures. In Mr. E. L. BULWER literature is honoured, and thou g h there are living greater names, we know of no literary man in whom so many recommendations to the title—high birth, high station, and adequate means, as Well as great popularity and groat talents—are united as in Mr. E. L. BULWER. Mr. PHILLIPS belongs to a family deeply interested in the great staple manufacture of the empire, cotton, which has its chief source in Lancashire. In him is honoured that source of our national wealth. In the promotion of these gentlemen, courtly ceremonies, high descent, science, literature, the arts, and consistent political principles, each finds a representative. Coronation promotions have not al ways been so praisworthy. Earl FITZWILLIAM, who has long been an enlightened opponent of the Starvation Corn Laws, is on Monday to present some petitions against them to the House of Peers, and will, no doubt, take that opportunity to reiterate his opinions, should he not, despairing of success, make any motion to abolish them. Though he may not be listened to by the Peers, his words will be treasured up by the country, and be regarded as a judgment against those who make laws to enrich themselves. A more ne farious proceeding than that of the great land-owners in Parliament, aided by the Bishops, making a law to enrich themselves by stinting the supply of food, and dooming the confiding people to hunger and starvation, is • Scarcely to be found in the history of our race. For a rich wino to take a piece of bread out of the hand of a hungry child, instead of giving him a loaf, is a great offence to mo r4litY ; but by the law the landowners do this to thou sands and millionS of children. For such a man openly to take away the food of the widow, and the orphan, and the hard working artizan would be considered a great shame and would provoke resistance ; but by the Corn Laws a num ber of rich men, who claim respect and obedience for pro arcing the public welfare, take the food out of the hands °f a great multit;ele of widows, orphans, and hard-working men ; and unless the enormity of offences decreases in pro- Portion to their magnitude, the combination of such men Intim be mach more criminal than the single rich and ri:spicable plunderer of the widow, the orphan, and the labourer. The Peers and other landowners need not flatter themselves with the possibly of escaping retribution for such conduct. Before that can come to pass the moral government of the universe must be suspended, and Atheism, which such conduct in ecclesiastical law-makers does much to promote, will reign triumphant over all the works of GOD. A Morning Contemporary, who takes up the carve of the landowners, seeks to frighten the public from demand ing justice, by declaring that the abolition of the Cain ]. 'live would withdraw " perhaps half the land of England from cultivation," and would " effect the confiscation of th e whole farming capital of England." What a mise rable Lug-a-boo! To withdraw half the land from cultivation, is to take away the home-grown food of 12 millions of our p^ople ; and in what foreign land, in what fertile regions, tn what vast store-houses abroad could food for 12 millions of oa r people be obtained ? Ili& absurd statement will not be 2wallowed, even by the Canterbury priest-iestructed farmers, prone as they are to believe in all impossible things. To confiscate the f.rmirg, capital, the horses, harrows, waggons, seed-corn, ox: n, sheep, &c., which constitute the stock of the farmer, a nd by the aid of which he carries on his cultiva must all be taken away from him, and this assertion is evea a grosser absurdity than that twelve millions of our People will be fed by other countries. The most 'violent opponents of the abolition of Corn Laws have never dared to assert that the total abolition of them would lower the price of Corn fifty per cent., which would fall not so much on the growers as en the holders of Corn ; and instead of confiscating the farmers' "Oat, the abolition of the Corn Laws would only enable t hem, as the greatest employers of labour, to cultivate the and at a less expense. Such rhodomontade as that of the :Of ,r %;• . 3 . " . C4x. -mc ' •• - • c, Z e flc --1-,t11,f Herald, is, however, the only sort of argument by which lay Lords and spiritual Lords arc encouraged to continue a system which plunders and starves the poor. The Earl of DURHAM has commenced his high official career in the Canadas, with the promulgation of a Procla mation, and a letter to the Secretary of the Executive Council, copies of which rill be found in another p trt o: The Sun. With the purport of both documents we arc extremely well pleased. The Noble Earl betrays none cf Sir GEORGE Aanrun's suspicion concerning the applic tion of the phrase " Reformers," even in colonies recently in a state of open rebellion. On the contrary, his Lord ship invites the Reformers as such, and without any disguise, openly to approach him with their counsels and remoa strances ; and knowing that a number of bitter grievances must have served for a foundation for the late treasonable attempt to cast off the dominion of the Mother Country, he proposes their redress as among the objects to which his earnest efforts shall be constantly directed. In dispcn ing with the further services of the Executive Council his Lordship states, with equal explicitness and truth, that it is necessary for the interests of all, that his administrative conduct should be free from all suspicions of political in fluence, or party feeling, and should rest wholly on his own undivided responsibility. And for asmuch as the ne cessary abstraction from all party feeling cannot be expected from any who have been participators in the struggle on one side or the other, he prefers standing alone. This is precisely the way to inspire the Canadians with confidence in his Lordship's impartiality. It will be observed that in the Proclamation, the Noble Earl does not so much as employ the word "rebellion," in referring to the late insur rection in the Canadas. Unlike Sir GEORGE ARTHUR, his Lordship knows how to treat with generous forbearance a misled but repentant people. We begin to have every confidence in the success of a mission so auspiciously corn mcnced. The Duke of RUTLAND last night presented a petition from the Guardians of a Union in Nottinghamshire, praying that certain alterations might be made in some of the details of the Poor Law ♦mendment Act, but disciaiminz all in tention of objecting to the principle of that Act. The Noble Duke holds a high rank among the Tories, and is accounted one of the most determined opponents of the MELBOURNE Administration. He cannot, however, like the philosophical Lord STANHOPE or the pious Lord WINCHILSEA "go the whole hog" in opposition. Jus tice and truth have not been quite banished from his mind by party feelings. When the evidence is so strong in favour of the beneficial working of a great measure—though a Whig one—that it meets a man at every turn, the Duke of RUTLAND will not shut his eyes or his ears to it. Stiil less will he condescend to become the base instrument of a party in misrepresenting and vilifying such a measure. In presenting the petition referred to, he bore testimony to the benefits which bad resulted from the New Poor-law in the part of the country with which he is connected. But he did not satisfy himself with this statement of his own experience ; he also read extracts from returns in his possession, which showed that under the operation of this un-English law, as some shallow party scribblers de signate it, the comforts of the poor have been enlarged, and wages not lowered ; while pauper marriages had been diminished, without any increase in cases of illegitimacy. The law which produces such effects as these must be un- English indeed! The whole of the Paris Journals of Thursday have been received, but ti - ,2ir contents are of no political interest. A report of the state of Savings' Banks in the several De partments of France, exclusive of the Seine, which is not yet completed, has been presented to the KING by the Ali nister of Public Works, and the substance of it published in the Moniteur of Thursday. Within the last year there has been an increase of thirty-nine new banks, and of more than twenty millions of francs in the whole amount of de posits. This, as we intimated above, is exclusive of any increase in the capital where the progress of savings' banks have frequently within the last year attracted the notice of the Chambers. We find it stated in one of these Journals, that the French Government has ordered the squadron on th e Coast of South America, to blockade the port of Valpa raiso, to punish some insult offered to France by the Chihli Republic. Tho blockade of Mexico and Beunos Ayres is continued, and it is confidently asserted that unless the claims of France ho conceded, another revolu tion, not unaccompanied with the massacre of several of the principal authorities, will be the inevitable consequence. Annexed are extracts from the Journals : Our private letters from Madrid, dated the 20th, announce that Patellos had captured in the •icinity of Ocana an immense convoy, escorted by some of the Christino troops.—Gazette de France. Several journals have stated that great changes arc going to be made in the Judicial administration of our Colonies, and that a commissicn had been appointed for this purpose. There is no foundation for the news.-31oniteur. VIENNA, JUNE l 7.—The programme of the ceremonies of the Co ronation of his Majesty, the Emperor at Milan, gives occasion to fre quent deliberations. If it has been necessary to change the form of the oath to be taken by the Emperor, in order to make it suitable to the sectors! political situatio❑ of Italy, the ceremony itself consists of great difficulties, because no King of Italy has been crowned since Charles the Fifth, and the Coronation of Napoleon could not be adopted as a basis. We learn that the two Bishops of the Eastern Kingdom will place the Crown on the head of the Emperor. The German, Hungarian, and Italian Guards will do duty alternately, and will act altogether only on particular occasions—for instance, on the Emperor's entry into Milan. The deputations of 70 or 80 Munici polities of Italy, each composed i f three Deputies Heralds in the ancient Italian costume, will form a magnificent sight. Letters from Milan assure us that it has been resolved to spare no ex. pense, in order to render the ceremony as btilliant as possible. ALEXANDRIA, JUNE 6.—lt is affirmed that the French and English Consuls informed thePacha that he might refrain from sending his fleets to sea this year. Accordingly he has given orders for three ships of the line and some frigates which had been at sea for some days, to return to port. Letters from Ileyrout say that at present everything wears a pacific ap pearance. The English stcam-boat is to set out from this town to morrow ; on its return We shall be better informed respecting the state of affairs on the frontiers of Turkey.—Le Commerce. A letter from St. Petersburg of the I:2th inst. mentions the sudden death of Constantine Rudofimkine, Minister for Foreign Affairs during the absence of Count ticsselrode. A superior officer of the Guards had been sent with the news of his death to the Emperor. Some suspicion seems to have been entertaieed that his death was not the effect of natural causes. _ . Letters from Malaga, mention that an infamous but unsuccessful at tempt on the life of Generil Palarea had been made by means of a pre ended dispatch containing fulminating posvdtr. FRENCH FUNDS. —Pants, Juala 23. rive per Cents., Mt Cite. 50c. 45c. Three iter Cents., 80f sc. 15c. 10e. Bank Actions, '2,650f. 2,120 f. dente de Naples, I , Bf. 6('c. 65c. Roman Five per Cents., Spanish Actives, 22%. Belgian Loan, 103. Belgian Bank, 1,1.10 f. Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents. '24. Haytia . i Lw.n„ 350 f. HiensNon rut totototo Ore month. paper, 25f. 474,.c.; money, 251.45 e Three months, paper, 2,1. 32 r. ; money, LATEST PRICES. Five per Cents. IVY. 45c. Three per Cents., 80f. 15c. Dank Actions, 2,620 f. Homan: ' 101%. Belgian Loan, 103. Belgian Bank, 1,410 f. Portugue , c Three per Cents., 21. Spanish Actives, '22!4 ti:ltian Loan, 351.11. - - - WINSEN ON TOE LAKE, JUNE 9.2.—Yesterday we had the pleasure to be favoured with the presence of our Sovereign. From the old town of Bardowick, on the frontier of the district, where his Majesty was re ceived with o'eat festivity, his passage resembled a triumph. After being welcomed at Willie'', whirls was decorated as for a festival, by the Bailiff, M. Meyi r, the local authorities, and the clergy, amidst the acclamations of the people, who had collected from the country far and nest*, his Majesty went on the Elbe Dike to Hoople, where he alighted from his carriage, and proceeded on toot to examine the Dike, which was so damaged by the breaking op of the ice. At the place where the great breach was made, which it now nearly repaired by means of the aid so munificently graired by the King, his Majesty was received with the joyful acclamations of the inhabitants of Newiands, who honour him as their greatest benefactor. A deputation of the farmers, who in the name of the whole district expressed their gratitude to his Majesty for the generous support given them, and their gratification at his honouring them with a visit—his Majesty answered to the follow ing effect only object was to promote the happiness of hie sub jects. He wished his subjects to confide in their King, who sincerely, and without any secondary views, sought only their happiness, and not listen to the insinuations of ill-disposed persons, whose efforts, actuated by self-interest, tended only to rnisrepiesent and to calumniate his Majesty's ptirrees. M. Meyer the Bailiff(Landroit) then said that the Royal favour, which had hem so effectually exerted in this instance, was gratefully acknowledged by the whole p• °Once. and which wou'd eon. Untie to desire its lent established regulations for inviolable attachment to its hereditary powers. - . Ilis Majec•y made the moat minute inquiries respecting the disaster, and, forowel by the blessings of the inhabitants, left 11,5 to prozecti to Hamburg and 3tatte.—llanover Gazette, June 25. Th.; Prince de Lucca, the Countess of Syracuse, Prince John of Saxony, and many other Italian and foreign personages of the highest distinction, are assembled at Florence. On the 12th instant Prince Charles Poniatowski gave an amateur represcntatioa of i]onizetti'a opera, " L'Etisir d'Amore," in which Princess Eliza Ponia_ towski perfurrned the pait of Adios, and excited the enthusiastic admi ration of her hearers, while the Prince her husband I roduced an almost equal effect in the part of Dulcamara. The evening concluded with a splendid ball. The Diario di Roma states that Cunt who, although born in England has proved that he Is lir eally descended from the ancient Tuscan family of that name, which was supposed to be extinct, has received legal confirmation of his title from the Giand Diike of Tuscany. It appears from the genealogical archives of the Tuscan nobility, deposited in the Magliabechiana library in Florence, published by Maria Mecatti, 1754, that the title of Count was granted to this trious family by the Emperor Conrad, in. 1015. THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 183 g. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 29.—1 n Harbour—The Britannia, 120, ; the Victory, 104, ordinary guard-ship ; the Excel lent, gunnery-ship ; the Royal George Yacht ; the troop ships, Apollo and. Athell ; the Pantaloon, 10; the cutters Seatlower, and Cracker; and tenders, Fanny, Emt raid, and Gossamer. In Basin—The Herald, 23, for the East ladies. In Dock—Not anything in Commision. At Spithead—No man of war. Arrivals, S clings, &c., during the week.-0a Saturday the 23d, the Diligence transp , rt came into flarb.air, w:d the Arrow ketch went out. On Monday the 25th, the Arrow tried her sails, and on Ws2dnesday the 27th sailed fur R:o Janeiro, and the Fallctnd Islands. We had a most beautiful day on Thursday, to celebrate the Queen's Coroaation. The ships in Harbour were dressed for the occasion, and but seldom has Portsmouth shewn better. The appearance in fact was beyond description. The Bri tannia, Victory, Excellent and Pantaloon in succession firing a royal salute. As to the festivities on shore, as many a; 2,500 childrel dined in different places. The band of the Britannia aiding their efforts to reader the day memorable. In the evening, fire works of a superior kind were exhibited on Suuthsea Com mon to an assembled multitude of upwards of 10,000 per-ens, and the Britannia, Victory, and Pantaloon lent their assistance to the giving eclat to the day or rather night, by burning blue lights, and firing rockets frum each yard-arm. The illumna- ' tions which were displayed were in accordance with the libe rality manifested in the day's proceedings, and reflected highly to the honour of the parties who thus distinguished themselves. There was a dinner at the George for naval officers, civilians, &e. in the employ of the Government ; and though last, yet not least, our worthy and highly respected Rear-Admiral Bouvcrie, gave a splendid turn out, to use a sea expression, in the evening. In short, as a whole, instead of its being le commencement du fin, it was le commencement du commencement 'D'S SHIPPING-(TILS DAY.) Divu., JUNE 29.—Wind S.—Came down from the River, the Eliza Stewart, Millar, for Canton ; Sincapore, Lock, for Sincapore; Eleanor, Phillips, for Algoa Bay; Underwood, Moffatt, fur St. Kitt's ; Mo Areal, Griffith, for Nev York ; Churrurea, Achavarea, for Teneriffe. Arrived off port awl proceeded for the River, the Martha, Bayles, from the Mau ritius, with several other vessels, names unknown. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 29. —Wind NV., fine. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 28.—Wind N. FALMOUTH, JUNE 28.—Wind variable, light breezes, with showers.—Arrived off port, the Ingeborg, Ronne, from St. Croix. Sailed, the Sirius, steamer, for Marseilles. LI vEaroor., JUNE 29. Wind N. W. moderate.—Arrived the Dorothea, Fairhurst, from Berbice ; Marcus, Glithen, and Lexington, Felder, from Apalachicola ; Criterion, Teas dale, from St. Joseph's ; Susannah, Cummings, from Savan nah ; Colonist, Driscoll, from St. Andrew's; Heath, from Africa; Scotia, Gregory, from Palermo. DOVER, JUNE 29.—Arrived off port, the Jane Vyon, Peton, from Pernambuco. SOUTIIANIPTON, JUNE 29.—Arrived the Procrcs, Arnold From Quebec. BRISTOL, JUNE 29.—Arrived the Pitt, Dyer, from Africa; Sarah, Sharp, from Newfoundland ; Rokehy, Miramichi. CLYDE, JUNE 27.—Arrived the Mary, Smith, New Orleans. WATERFORD, JUNE 27.—Arrived the Emma, Tope, from Newfoundland ; Ann and Mary, Belford, from Memel ; from London. CORK, JUNE 27. —Arrived off port, the Peruvian, Mina., rem Sierra Leone. BELFAST, JUNE 27.—Arrived Venture, 'Wilcox, Miramichi. SHIELDS, JUNE 28.—Arrived the Newcastle, Henderson from Memel. HCLL, JUNE 29.—Arrived the William Darley, packet, from Hamburgh ; Caroline Matilda, from Kiel ; Magnet, Page, from Riga. HUMBER, Jutot 28.—Arrived the Houghtln, Hunter, from Riga; Cambridge, Anderson, from ditto. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY (THIS DAY", TWELVE O'CLOCK. Both commercial affairs and speculations in the various funds continue this morning in the same stagnant state as they have been during the whole of the week. There were two circumstances yesterday, which rather caused a depression in the funds in the course of the day; first, Vic outrage committed on the American steamer, by the Cana dians ; second, the intention of the Pasha of Egypt to throw off his allegiance to the Turkish Government. This had the effect in causing Consols to recede from 951 A- to 95k -I, leaving-off price; and they opened this morning at 95i ; at present they are sellers at the above price ; Reduced, 934- 94; Exchequer Bills, 70 72 prem. ; India Bands, 75 76 ; Bank Stock, 203 206. In the Foreign Market few speculators being in attendance, no business is doing of the least consequence, and most of the prices are nominal at present. Spanish A ct i ve t h e same as they closed at, 21 a i with Coupons; Portuguese the same, 353- 36 ; Three per Cents, 23 24; Brazilian, 791 80; Co lombian, 261 27 ; Mexican, 241 25. Yesterday was settling day in the Foreign Funds, - w tc went off well ; the accounts to adjust not being of a heavy na4 Lure, the differences were paid easy. PRICES OF STOCKS 'PHIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock c ,: 3 per Cer,t. 'O. • 94 3% 414 I Ditto .. d a ,7 p 3 per Cent. Cons — !South Sea S , ock —, 354 per Cent.-- ........... ...... —lOl,l .Annnittes .. Ditto Red..—........... ...,...• 10, 1 41 i: New Ditto New 354 per Cnt j 3 per Cent. A ritiultt,, :751... New 5 per Cent... Bsol L uscAnnultlesto,i, I Ditto -..............500 7l) 72 pie. Jan. 5, PM l5 5-16 1 ,4 5-13 i Ditto Small ... ... Oct. 10. 1i401.... Jan. 5, lclesl —. Ditto Adrcrtised — P: , Jan. 5, Nil , ....... ..... --, Bank Stock for Account.,. - April 5, 18:50 ---i India Stock far Account.... .... Jail. 5. 1fi70„„,.. --i Consols for Acconnt ...... 05 ., ,i 5 !4 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNI'S THIS DAY AT ONE O'C: , OC,. Austrian I 0 WS Belgian Bonds —l Ditto Account ....... ...... ....• atto Accnert — Portuguese 80--ig Brazilian IS. nli ~. Ditto Account . — Ditto Account s Buenos Ayres Banda — Ditto, 3 per cont. .. , Dltt, Account — Ditto Account 2.3N hilliar: Bonds — i Pru.sian 80ni . ... .. Ditto Account I Russian Bonds, 1022 C inuabian Bonds Ditto Account THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) COVENT-GARDEN MARKET. The supplies this morning were very good of all descriptions, and so was trade. Prices are lower than they were last week. Asparagus, per bundle, 2s. 61. to 7s. Carrots, per doz. 9s. to 12s. Turnip, 41. per bunch. Apple, per bushel, Its. to 17s. Rhubarb, per bundle, 4d. to 61. Strawberries, pei pottle, 93. to Is. 61. New Potatoes, 41. to Is. per lb. Gooseberries, per sieve, 3s. Gd. to 4s. 61. Currants, pc; sieve, 3s. to ss. Pea:, 4s. 61. to 6'. per sieve. NEWGATE AND LEADENIIALL. Supplies were very good to-day of both torn and countr' killed meet, but of ti.e quality we cannot say much ; this arose from the weather. Trade dull, and prices rathrr lower Beef, 2s. 41. to 3s. 6 , 1. Mutton, 2s. 61. to 3s. 6d. Veal 3s. Gd. to 4s. 81. Lamb, 4s. 4d. to 55. 4 , 1. Po: k, 3s. 4,1. t, 4s. Gd. lihh, 3s. to 34. 41. Poultry in large supph., and the demand dull. Large quantities have been sent to town, in expectation that many would be consumed at the Corocati.m. but in this they have been di,appointed. The f , llowing are the quotations fur ca .11 of the articles, and not I,er couple :- Fowls, as. to 44. Rabbits, wild, Gd. to Is. ; time, Is. G,!F lings, 3s. 61 to 53. Leverets, 3s. 61. to ss. Chickens, Is. to Is. 9d. Pigeons. Gd. to 10d. Turkey Poults, 3s. to 4s Duckling., Is. to 2s. 61. Eggs in good demand, and prices unaltered from 4s. 9d. to ss. 9d. per 120. BILLINGSGATE MARKET. Supplies good of all kinds. Turbot 4s. to 18s. ; Lobsters Is. to 3s. each ; Soles 6d. to 2s. and 3s. per pair ; Alackarel 3d. to 6d. each ; Whitings 2d. to 4d. each ; Haddocks, 3d. to 6d. each ; Salmon Is. to Is. Gd. per lb. HUNGERFORD NIARKET. Supplies of everything good, and so was the demand.— Fish—Turbot ss. to 18i.; Soles ls. to 3s. per pair for good ; Mackarel 3d. to 6 - 1. each; Lobsters Is. t - ,35. Meat.—Trade not lively, and prices unaltered. Beef 61d. and 7d. to Si. per lb.; Mutt )n 7d. to Bd. ; Veal 81. to 9d ; Pork 71 to Sid. ; Vegetables plentiful and good—prices lower. Hay and Clover looking up in price ; top figures 1265. per load for cover. SPIRIT MARKET. The only variationinprice;to:dW from yesterday is in Rum, which per gallon cheirr ; proof Leewards were sold this morning at 2s. 81d. TALLOW MARKET. P. Y. C. 433. on the spot, and 47a. to arrive, and consider. able business doing. HAY MARKETS. Supply moderate, and trade to a fair extent. Prices look ing up. Meadow Hay, 105 s. to 120 s. ; Clover, 1103. to 120 s. ; Straw, 38s. to 425. per load. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. W heat. barley, Oats. lS e.e e e a, Vea,le. Per Quarter. Wandford Brig Chard Huntingdon-,, Long Sutton-- Louth ...-- • Newark Nottingham l'etcrboroligh Plymouth Pontefract Slea fo r,I Uppin,gh am ~—,."--- Wis'acch 1. to 8. 61. 66 CO 66 65 60 63 51 60 • 53 6 3 - 53 67 52 61 57 50 44 59 49 62 40 58 65 70 GI 13 62 I. I. 27 .! 4 5 23 24 - 34 21 28 34 38 21 25 22 31 24 31 28 31 35 42 30 34 - 43 38 33 24 30 HAMBURG GR, Wheat, Marks 396 to 420' Mecklenburg 360 to 420 --- Ma-deburg • 345 to 390 --.... Eiirer Anhalt, white 354 to 403 ---- red holstein i43 to 390 Rye, Mecklenburg 24li to 261 -- Holstein 246 to 2.53 Arcbangul to BArley, Mecklenburgh !6B to 183 Magdeburgh Lower Elbe — to —I con Carolina and Tennessee 6 to 8 Georgia. Ist sort BV, 9 2,1 7% 8 3d and 4th 6 'N COFI Mocha 11,4t0 9% Batavia Sumatra 4 4•: Rio 3% 6 Bahia SUGAR.— (Witt Havanna!), White 9 tolo% Brown 55.1, 7", Rio, White 6 8 Brown The following is an estimate of the value of the different jewels contained in the magnificent diadem, the " Queen's rich Crown," and from which the present one, manufactured by Messrs. Rundell and Bridge, is .composed, and which her Majesty wore en Thursday : .k.: 20 diamonds round the circle, 1,500/. each ...... ... 30,000 Two large centre diamonds, 2,000/. each... 4,000 54 smaller diamonds placi=sl at the angles of the former lOO Four crosses, each comp,sed of 25 diamonds 12,000 Four large diamonds on the tops of the crosses 40,000 12 diamonds contained in thefleur.de-lis 18 smaller diamonds contained in the same Pearls, diamonds, &c., on the arches and crosses__ 141 diamonds on the mound ... 3OO 26 diamonds on the tipper cross... 3,000 Two circles of pearls about the rim. 13111,000 Notwithstanding such an uncommon mass of jewellery, Independent of the gold velvet cap, ermine, &c., this clown weighed only 19 ounces 10 _pennyweights ; it measured seven inches in height from the gold circle to the upper cross, and its diameter at the rim was five inches, ROMFORD.-There was a general rejoicing. All ;he tradesmen closed their shops and dined together. READlNG.—Thisbcautiful littic borough was cn- livened by a glare of light which set offthe unequalled brick work of the houses to advantage. There was also a grand display of fire-works on the eminence near the ruins of the ancient priory, On 'MIN lay last the crowds of persons assembled opposite the Park.gates in Piccadilly were so great, that it was much ft ared lives would be lost. Some were eager to enter the Park to view the fair, whilst others who had witnessed it, and had previously en tered at Cumberland zate and ether entrances, were as eagerly anxious to proceed to Piccadilly and the Green-park, to view the preparations for the balloon ascent and the illuminations. The consequence was, that the opposition prevented egress or ingress, and those nearest the gate were so pressed, that many females fainted away. The screams of the women and children were dreadful, and some of the latter were for a time lost and stupitied, and narrowly escaped with their lives, and mothers were seen supported by men, and ex claiming, " Oh, where's my child ?" The narrowness of the entrance gate rendered it dangerous for persons to venture to gain admission through it, and it vras found necessary to have a body of police in at. tendance in order to prevent accidents, and we are happy to add that no serious accident occurred. Oxford-street was lined on both sides with omnibuses, waggons, gentlemen's and other carriages, and the pave ments were lined on each side from one end to tho other, by men, women, and children, who were proceeding along at a funeral pace towards Hyde Park, and the dust arising from the immense traffic was suff,cating, and the passengers were so covered that it gave them the appearance of millers or persons who had travelled a censidersble distance from the country ; and at the Ilyde park end of the road the dust was so great that it had the appearance ofa fog. " We arc assured," says the National, " that there is established in Paris an Insurance Company, which guarantees the proprietors of public and private carriages from all fines and damages which may be assessed on them by the tribunals in consequence of in, juries done to foot passengers or otherwise." This statement is correct; such a Company undcubt,dly exists; and we heartily join with our con temporary in condemning the immorality of such an institution, the direct tendency of which is not only to render the law nugatory, but also to encour.ige the carelessness and brutality of the lower class of drivers. NOVER, JUNE 2.2.—His Imperial Highness the Crown Prince of Russia is expected in this city on the 4th or sth of this month. By that time his Majesty will return from his tour. It is said that the Palace of Herenhausen is to In get ready for the Russian Prince. It is said that several lawyers in the kingdom have asked for an opinion, whether the application of the city of Osnaburgh to the Getman Diet, and likewise the conduct of cur magistrates, could be made subject of legal proceedings, and it is at the same time affirmed that this proceeding has failed. M. Rumann, who had prerously fused the serenade intended for him, has now induced the citizens to desist from the project of presenting an address to the magistrates. The citiz:us reserve to themsc:ves the right of testif)ing their attachment to their chief magistrate in some other manner. On Thursday afternoon a shoc!:ing accident hap pc.cd to a young man named Williams, a ta'lor. In his eagerness to witness the Royal procesSion he attempted to climb ttp a lamppost on the side of St. Margaret's Church-yard, and fell upon the iron rails, on one of which he hung until lifted °lrby some of the crowd, who conveyed him to the hospital in a fainting slate from lot; of blood. Extract of a letter from Bucharest (Wallachia), under date June 4 :—" We learn, from a source entitled to credit, that Count WoronzoW, Governor-General of Lesser Russia, is coming into the taco principalities and S,:rvia, charged with a secret mission to pr..tr_ suede the I3oy4rds, Moldavians and Waihschians, to ask to have their countries incorporated with Russia, and to get rid of Prince Milesch from Servia, and the agents of England, who have long exercisrd a potent influence, was all over this Prince as the Servian nation. Thu perfidious designs of Russia with regard to the two principalities arc manifested by the arming of a fleet in the Danube, rind by the fortifies lion of the island of Sulina, situated at the mouth of that river—a measure which would render the Russians absolute masters of all come communication with the Black Sea. Prince Alexander Ghii.a, our hos_ podar, brought op in Germany, and attached by the tics of personal friendship to the reigning family of Austria, sought the support of the Cabinet of Glenna to counterbalance the dangerous supremacy of the Czar, but the replies of M. de Metternich have extinguished his hopes of obtaining support from that quarter. We b&ieve our only hope of safety depends on England ; for your Cabinet, and that of Austria, are considered here as yielding to the wishes of Nicholas, or at least ready to sanction all the encroachments of the Czar, provided ho will ICAVC them quict."—Brussa, poprr. Mr. Empson, of(1 -1 ,w;tlethorpe, the other day, eli•pped three rani hop, and their fl2eces averaged the immense weight of 16 Pounds each, the heaviest weighing 1711bs. The sheep are of large frame, and Losses,, in an eminent degree, the two requisites—wecl and mutton. 1101 Advertiser. The grass craps in the neighbourhood of Ilminster re looking better than for many years past. Oats and beans also ooking vet y promising ; and, although the wheat in some place.; is bin, it liar greatly imDrovcd on the prospects recrntly entertained,— Dorsct A dreadful acc id ent h a pp ene d a t t h e L ower Easton Ct Iliery, n ear B r i stol, on Wednesday moming, by the breaking of a cog-wheel, in consequence of which live individuals were precipita ted to the bottom, a depth of 40 fathoms. They were all taken up quite dead.—Do;.set M-011k1C. The Bankrupt Bill has been printed. It reduces the official asalynecs from thirty to twelve, and gives two of the Com. missioners of the Court of r.ankruptcy 590/. a-year etch, and their De puty Registrars :MO/. a.year each, besides travelling expenses on circuit, in addition to their present pay. They are to go about the country in districts, two at a lime, with six official assi;oces in each district, to exam;:te into country ccuunissivos and fiats: in bankruptcy issued pre.. vious to the present year. I. to 8. 23 24 IS 24 S. to s. 34 44 - 40 ? , 14 40 38 42 30 34 30 37 30 32 31 43 35 42 38 48 20 22 24 29 Iti 20 18 26 16 80 19 28 19 28 22 29 20 23 - 27 22 28 18 26 41 43 32 44 30 32 MARKETS. Up1and............, —to Mecklenburg l3O to INS Eider lO6 to itO Holstein 132 to 141 Petersburgh is Riga to Malt, Pomeranian 119 to 14C Buck Wheat to - Pease, Upland, yellow 201 to Beans 189 to 215 i Tares 180 to 21st Rapeseed 4'19 to 51(3 Ditto Cakes Linseed ditto 52 to 57 'ON. Matanham Madras II 6 Surats 4 i 6 Domingo 6% 7 !4 'EE. Domingo La Guaira. St 4 - (11 4 Porto Rico (I% Porto l 4 Havanna!) 4h 7 i 8% Discount.) Bahia, White Rey toR I 4 Brown... 514 6 1 4 Pernambuco, AVhite 614 HK brown 44 b:nz e. t 30 32 38 - 34 40 32 34 --• 32 Ditto .. atta Metallic.... .......... .. C)liirobian Bonds, 182. — Spanish Banda: Ciao Account Dtrish Bonds ••• ••• Ditto Acciriusit freak 80nd5.... ........... ......... Freuch, 5 per cent. ... .... 111 t—, Ditto Bonds, 1825 ....... ...... ---- 4 ccr cent.. ...... ... --1 — c Ditto Account Mexican Bongs, 5 per cent.... —' -- Exch,sne 2sf. LO: flitto Account .................. Dutch, 2,;, per cent Ditto, 6 per ce^t — Ditto Account Ditto Account — Ditto, over cent. loli Neapolitan — Ditto Account ... ........... ... PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. P,id. Bohnos Mining Company l5l Ditto :scrip 1 i Brazilian Imperiai Mining Cl.(lidtied at si. pin ) 29 ..... Ditto St. John del Hey British Iron Company . 104 10 Rhymnev Iron Mining Company Great Western Railway Cmnitany..— ..... .. ..... 1 / 3 (don arid B:ackwall RAM ay 5 5 1 , London and Croydon Railway Company 2) Ditto New Serin Maiich,ilQt arid Birmingham Railway 7 $% Do. Do. Extension !NI rto Midland liailway Company 25 4ii sg Itritish North American Bank PUI, ilcial Bank of Ireland Per h arc. C'JULSE CF EXCEI Amsterchm C.F. 12 6 D•tto, at :fight Et .ttcrElain •-' U l2 7 A [twerp... 114intoirg. ...... M.I3. 13 13 Altona Paris, 3 days' sigh 25 00 Mttn......... .......... ..3 Ms 25 50 AESrseilles• anirdeaux Frankfort on Maine, k:x. M 154 Prteratngh,ruble......3 Us lO 0 8 :din Vicuna, etrective 11 " Al lO 15 Tritst , ' ,!ilto lO 10 Madrid .!6%, Cadiz.... 11;lhoa .... .. 'l6 Illrcelona lO L NUE YESTERDAY. gitiralrar 4S 1 egnorn '32 Genoa 2O 5 Milan 5l Venice .26 Naples Palermo per oz. 117 Lisbon ''..l ii Grit() 53 i m Rio Janeiro 3.38 Bahia Buenos Ayres - New York, 21 days' sight Phil,delphia ................. PRICE OF BULLION, er;rt or,. Portugal G 01."., coin ..i.'o 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons New Dollars Saville ;Silser. hint. .tandarri n 4 1, HALF-PA ST OIVE. Both the British and Foreign Markets Continue without the least activity, and the only difference in the price of Con suls during the morning has been from 94 sellers, to 95i buyers, at present 951; Exchequer Bills, 70 72 prem. ; India Bonds, 77 prem. better; B.nik Stock, 2054. The Foreign Market is also much in the same state as that of the British, and the prices continue nominal ; Spanish Ac tive, 214 with Coupons ; Portuguese, 35i ; Brazilim, lower, 794 ; 111...xican, nothing doing; Colombian, 26k; Dutch Two- Half, 555. In the Share Market little doing. and the prices are heavy. There is a great demand for the Golden Sun in the City. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 954. LOYALTY.—Thursday night, between eleve❑ and twelve, during the time that Fleet-street and the Strand were renderet almost impassable by an immense concourse of persons drawn by curio sity to view the sp!endid illuminations, on occasion of her Majesty's Coronation, about forty coalheavers, determined not to be backward ith their more wealthy neighbours in evicting their loyalty, passed along the road, each man having his hat " adorned" with strips of white paper, and two large lighted candles. Their hoarse, certainly not very musical voices " chaunting" the national anthem. This " aai_ mated" illumination caused considerable merriment among the by standers. The gigantic stature of the men, their blackened faces—in deed their app,arance altogether, could not have failed to have brought to the recollection of many " the men of Erebus" of Victor Hugo. Mr. Thomas Campbell, the poet, was present at the Coronation. An amusing anecdote is told of his application for his ticket, wh'ch is good enough to be title, and urn therefore give it with. out, hon•ever, pledging ourselves as to its entire accuracy. In his lett( r to the Earl Marshal he said, "There was a place in the Abbey called Poets' Corner, and suggested the probabi:ity rf there being room in it for a poor living poet." The answer was a ticket of adini,son. - • • • In our paper of Wednesday we mentioned — a fright ful accident which had happened the evening before to a lath in Re gent street. The lady was Miss Masson, the distinguished vocalist, who was proceeding In a fly to a party at the Bishop of London's, when the horse took fright, and the vehicle, coming in contact with a post, was dashed to pieces. Miss Masson was taken up in a state of insensibility, and carried into the Bull and Mouth office in the Regent-circus, from whence she was conveyed in a hackney-coach to London-house. She was so seriou ,ly hurt as to be unable to he in her place in the choir of Westminster Abbey at the coronation; but happily her injuries are in:t of a dangerous nature. On Wednesday evening, uoon the arrival of the train from the country at the Euston-square terminus of the London and Birmingham Railway, one of the passengers was seized with an apoplectic fit, and was taken to the Drummond Arms, in Drummond-street, where lie expired very shortly afterwards. Ile was stated to be Mr. Robert - son, a publican at Preston, in Lancasbire, and had previously appeared to be in robust health. AIN. Oats, IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, (THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPFAEItR took the Chair at TwelYo o'Clock. Mr. EASTHOPE presented a petition front Ce'tar, cl• c• tors of Maidstone, against the return of Mr. Fcctor for thei I3,rough. FISHGUARD HARBOUR BILL. Mr. JOHN PARKER brought in the Fishguard Harbour Bill, which was read a first time. The Sudbury Town Lands Bill was re.ul a third time r.nd passed. ALL SOULS COLLEGE (OXFORD) ESTATE I3IL L. On the motion of Sir R. INGLIS this Bli was rend a second time, and referred to the Oxford CommiLtee List. CHURCH PROPERTY. Mr. ROUND presented a petition from a parish in Ei:ex, praying that any additional value which arty be given to Church property may be applied exclusivey to cecics4istical purposes. MAILS ON RAILWAYS BILL. Mr. BROADLEY presented a petition against this Bill. POSTAGE. Mr. SHAW presented a petition praying for a reduction in .he r..tes of postage. - ROYAL EXCHANGE. Mr. HALL presented a petition from Marylebonc against the Bill for rebuilding the Royal Exchange. IRISH TITHE BILL. Mr. SHAW gave notice that in the Committee upon tln , Irish Tithe Bill he should move several amendments. la the second clause, which provides for the repayment of the million lean, he should move the introduction of an exception of those cases in which repayment had been already made by the tithe-owners. In the third clause he should move an amendment that instead of deducting 30 per cent, from the in come of the Clergy in case of prompt payment, 25 per cent. only should be deducted—( Hear)—and that in cases where payment should not be made within six months, only 20 per cent. should be de lucted. He should further move the omission of ten clauses—from 9 to 19; and he should substitute other clauses to specify the cues and the manner in which provision should be made for the support of the Clergy, as contemplated by those clauses.—( Hear.) Mr. R. STE RT said there was one of the dropped or ders to which no opposition would be off,red, and he would ther"fore propose that the Bill should be forwarded a stage. Tha Edinburgh and Leith Agreement Bill, to which we understood the Hon. Member to refer, wa: then read a second time. VESTRIES BILL. Dr. NICHOL L moved" the Order of the Day for the ruraer consideration of the Report on the Vestries Bill. Mr. HARVEY objected to the Bill. It appeared to him o inculcate a superstitious reverence forlthe mete walls of the Church ; independent of this, the Bill was defective in point of principle; why, he would ask, were not all parishes to be included,and all prevented from holding vestries at the Church? By the preamble of the Bill it was stated that holding vestries in the Church was a scandal to religion; he could not view it in that light. He thought the Bill was altogether unneces sary, and totally uncalled for; one great objection ho had to the measure was, that by it a total disregard was shewn towards the numerous body of Dissenters.—( Hear.) The Bill would abolish the last link in the chain which bound the Dissenter to the Church, and he felt so much objection to it that he moved the recommittal of the Bill that day three months. Mr. HUME seconded the motion, because there was no evidence before the House to justify them in passing the Bill. It was a gross outrage on the privileges of the people, and he for one could not agree to it. It appeared to him to be a meddling interference which ought not to he sanctioned by the House. He would ask the Noble Lord the Secretary for the Home Department whether he had read the Bill, and whether he was prepared to say that he had received any such information as bore out the preamble of the Bill, that the proceedings at vestries were a scandal to religion. If any such irregularities took place, the law as it already existed was strong enough to punish the offenders. For these reasons he seconded the amendment of his Hon. Friend. Sir R. INGLIS said the Hon. Member for Kilkenny began by saying the House was called upon to leg:slate without infor mation ; but he would ask whether this as the only case to which that observation was applicable ? In some cases there was sufficient notoriety to justify interference. He repeated the question—Did the Hon. Member believe in the sacred ness of the ceremony of consecration ?—(Cries of " Hear, hear.") Prayers were offered to God that he might bless the building, and it was held to be devoted exclusively to his worship, by all denominations of the Catholic Church. He meant the Universal Christian Church, whether it was called the Church of England or the Church of Scotland— or of Rome or by any other names—( Hear.) There would be very little ('anger of brawls in the Churches of small pa rishes ; therefore he (Sir R. Inglis) was content with the Bill a now limited to larger parishes. Lord J US SE L L said that this Bill went undoubtedly to change an ancient and established usage. It enacted that Churches should not be used fur any purposes but religious except with the consent of the Bishop of the diocese. Now it was impossible to pass that enactment by itself ; it was then necessary that a number of other clauses should be introduced, enablingthe Vestries of parishes to remedy the inconvenience, of the first enactment, by laying upon the inhabitants very considerable burdens. Subsequent clause:, therefore, provided that the Vestries might levy any sums for altering or erecting buildings, to hold their meetings in, and to lay the burden up -n the Poor-rates. P, sharps the power here given was unnecessarily exteesive; but beyond all question, very extensive powers were absolutely necessary. Without entering into the general reason ing upo❑ the subject, it could not 100 forgotten what great dissatisfaction had been caused by the powers of levyii g money which had been entrusted to vestries in parishes. Ho wished to know from the Chair whether this bill came within the forms of the House—whether the Lords having passed a Bill which was a mere nullity—(Hear)---which only would put people to inconvenience, and be inoperetive_ ( Hear)—that then they were to pass this Bill, and this House was afterwards to add to it clauses which would make it opera tive, and cause n great burden on parishes—( Hear)—because if carried into effect the house of Lords would be imposing a tax on the people of this country ?—( Hoer. ) The seven or eight clauses in that part of the Bill were introduced by this House as supplemental, to carry into effect the main purposes of the Bill ; and it appeared to him that, though not doing so directly, yet by agreeing to this Bill this House would he allowing one of its privileges to be broken in upon, and transferred to, or par ticipated In, by the House of Lords.—( Hear, hem-. ) He should have no objection to a Bill with reasonable provisions, by which, with the general consent of the parish, some other room might be provided than the Church, where meetings of this kind might be held.—( Hear.) Such an alteration would be beneficial. Although some alterations were necessary, lie could riot agree that by this Bill the House of Lords should impose a large and indefinite tax upon the people—a Bill ori ginating with them, and not with the house of Commons, in the first instance.—( Hear, hear.) The SPEAKER thought there was no objection to the Bill, inasmuch as he unders ood the clause to which the Noble Lord had adverted had been been framed in that House. fle was clearly of opinion the Bill was no encroachment on the privileges of that House. Lord STANLEY was glad to Leer the statement just made by the Chair, as they entirely put an end to the argu ment of the Noble Lord. It was said that the House of Lords was tardy whenever any meesures of reform or improve ment were introduced, and now when they were instituting such measures they were complained of.---( Hear, hear, and cl - eers.) The question now was, whether the Noble Lord and her Majesty's Government concurred in the measure, as it was desirable, if possible, to relieve the Church from the ecandal it was under, in consequence of proceedings that some times took place at vestries. Lord JOHN RUSSELL could not say that the Noble Lord had stated correctly a hat had fallen from him. Ile had not spoken as a Minister of the Crown, hut as a Member of the (louse of Cemmone upon a point in which he thought the privileges of the House were concerned. He believed that it was necessary for some Legislative pro ceedings upon the subject, but be could not consent to the Bill unless the parishes bad a control over the money which they were to be called upon to pay. Mr. CLAY objected to the Bill cetnpletely and on principle. After the Church had been used for public meetings ui;in tcrruptedly for 700 years, he did not See there was . - any good reason for interfering at the present time. I-le admitted that tumultuous meetings did sometimes tike place in churches.—(Tory cheers.) In one parish of the borough which .he had the 'honour to represent the exFense of building a room sufficiently large to accommodate the vestries would amount to 10,0001.—(Hear, hear.) Was the incon. venience su great as to justify the imposition of so great a tax to remove it ?—( Hear.) Lord DUNGANNON denied that the Bill would deprive the inhabitants of any parish of the only ad%n.ltzge which they received in return for the expense of supporting the fabric of the Church ; and he hoped that the practice of holding vestries in churches would be altogether done away with. Mr. O'CONNELL said this Bill included Ireland in its enactments. What case had been made for Ireland ? Had there been any riots in the Established Churches there ? He had never heard of them. The Bill gave vestries the power of taxing the people. Now Church-rates had already been abolished in Ireland, and if this Bill were to apply to Ireland the expense of building these edifices should be raised front the ecclesiastical funds, nut of which Church-rates were then provided for—( Hear, hear, hear)—why, if the Bill passed, a vestry in the north of Ireland might, if they plea,cd, erect an Or.:nge Lodge under the p-e -tence of an edifice for holding mectins of the prishi, ners na. _What was to prevent this from being done? It was pre post:Tout to include Ireland in the Bill.—( Hear, hear.) The Bill went to alter a long established practice. Who were the innovators now ?—(llear, hear.) The Gentlemen on the otlwr side.—(hear, hear.) The Gentlemen on this (the Minivrrial) side, were now the Conservatives.—( Hear, hear, Inv.) Why, it might, with quite as much reason, he said, that Westminster Abbey should no longer be desecrated by Coronations.—(Laughter.) Certainly, he (Mr. O'Connell) had witnescd on the late occasion a scram ble as violent as he had seen any where.—( Loud laughter.) He hoped it would be long before there would be another Coronation.—( Laughter, and bear, bar.) The Noble Lord ( Stanley) was v( ry eloquent as to the antiquity of the Churches. But 300 years ago they were used for a different kind of worship. It was not the antiquity of the Churches then that excited his admiration. Were the people of England grown so riotous ,that. they could not quietly enter their Churches ?—(Loul cries . of " hear.'') The Bill stigmatized the people of England as if they were. —(" No, no," from the Opposition ; '° Hear, hear," from the Ministerial lsenclics.) 'lbis was caumniating the people of England.—( lb ar, hear.) The Noble Lord ( Stanley) was fond of the re r ormation. It was only since the reformation this charge had Leen 1 rought against the people. There were 52,000 churebe; in England at the reformation, ai.d 44,000 chapels of case, rntking, a total of 96,000 places of worship. One t bird of the present amount of population Eisg,lsw I had not at that time, and there were no tumults then. Tit. re were now. abut 20,000 dissenting places of :vorship and 11,807 churches of the Estabishment ; and to tell him that the people of England could not behave them-, selves in t' eir churches struck him as something prepostsrrous. However that might be there was no case respectlng Ireland, and he should therefore move for the exclusion of Ireland. Dr. NICHOLL said he was surprised at what had fallen. from the Noble Lord opposite (Russell). The Bill had been:" introduced in the House of Lords, and passed through that House with universal acclamation, and without one dissentient voice--not a single Member of the Go vernment has offered the slightest opposition to it. Three petitions had been presented to the House with resivot :o the Bill, me from the parish of St. Leonard, Sliored.tels agait st the Bill, and perhaps the House would hardly crcd't him when he stib d it, that that parish claimed the right or'', having the use of the Church at all times for party squabbles _ and political animosities. Another petition was from an in dividual ... which he believed had never been laid on the table of the House, and the tlllled petition was from St. Mary, lilington in favour of the Bill, and praying the introduc tion of those very clauses that were now objected to. It had Leen said that.thcre was no case made out for the 13ill ; but in answer to thatihe would refer Hon. Gentlemen to the cases which had ocetred .e.t Portsmouth, Southwark, and at St. Leotard's, Shcolditeh. Ile did not rroposc that the Bill should take effi_of till December, 1839, and there fore there would be ample time for parties to prepare other .., places for such meetings if they thought proper; they could be held in the Mechanics' Institute or Town-hal!, or any building . in the perish. As to Ireland, when the Hon. Member for Dublin in Committee stated his objection to Ireland being in eluded, he should be ready to meet him ; and if the lion. Member satisfied him Ireland ovoht not he included, he would throw no obstacle to the Bill being amended for that purpose.. Mr. BRISCOE, who spoke amidst much noise, and crie I of " Divide, divide," said that as the House was anxious for a division, he would only make one or two remarks. As an in.: dividual Member of Parliament be could not agree to this 13 11. But he thought that a general Act to enable parishes to er.et buildings for the accommodation of their Vestries was des)-ahle. Ile, therefore, was not indisposed (as we un- . f'e s' oI) to go into Committee, in order that the ob- . 41 jeeth na le and compulsory parts might be amended, and a ! provision made for doing away with the inconveniences of the present pract,ce. S'r R. PEEL said the Hon, Gentleman (Mr. Briscoe) had_ - - taken a very fair view of the question. There was a strong desire through the country to prevent edifices, intended for re- ligicus purposes, from being used for political discussions. ~ He ( Sir R. Peel) might feel a strong objection to political '.; vrrangling in a Roman Catholic or Dissenting chapel.— : (Hear.) If that were the object, why not go into Committee on the Bill—when all the objections to its various provisions mi , sht be d a eissed? The de' - ates in that House the last fort right have shewn that Honorable Gentlemen, who being - selected by the people of England as their representatives, were of course models of quiet and orderly demeanour.— ( [Aught no ) '1 hat even they when excited by political contests were betrayed into scenes which, though perhaps quite par. 1 im n ary, would not altogetlor be considered as fitting for a .. religious edife s—(llear and laughter.) Then as to this AI Bill beiag an inncva:ion—why, in 1831, a Bill was intro duced by the bight Hon. Baronet the Member for Notting ham ( Sir J. H' bhouse), and was pawed, distinctly sanction i .' g the principle of this Bill.—( No, from Ministerial benches.) . . It must be by an act of the vestry if new vestries were built ; 4 4 but in ninety-nine cases out of one hundred a room for the tempotary purpose would be found. There was not a parish -, in England which could not find a room for a dinner.— : ( Hear,lear. ) They would not hold it in a Church.—( A laugh.) They would find a room and pay 41. or 5/. for it, and that would he the case with vestries. Now fir the dangerous principle. If it was a dangerous principle, who introduced it? The Act which held in his hand was entitled " An Act to provide for the better regulation of Vestries, and the appointment of Au ditors of Accounts in certain counties in England and Wales," - and by this it was enacted, that when the vestry-room of a .:. pa; ish was not sufficiently large for a vestry meeting, it should be held elsewhere ; but not in the church or chapel thereof.— ( Torycheers. ) This Bill was brought in by the Hon. Baronet the Member for Nottingham to prevent churches being de secrated by discussions in reference to secular purposes. The question now was, not whether they would alter the Bill, but would they refuse to go into Committe ?—(Hear.) Mr. AGLION 13 Y wished to put the House in a right position, as the observations of the Right Hon. Baronet opposite (Sir R. Peel) were calculated to place it in a Al wrong position. Tho Hon. Baronet had put it as if those who differed from the provision: of the Bill were reckless about brawling in the Church. H s (Mr. A.) would to the utmost , 4 of his power prevent that course of proceeding, but up to this momelit they had, what had been established for hundreds of _ years, the right to hold meetings for parochial business either in a vestry. room or the church adjoining. He objected to the Biil because it was an innovation, ac com - 1 panied with injustice, and upon that principle he should divide. His objection was not to the continuance of meets lugs in the church, but the taxing of the people in order tti - - - 01 4 prevent it. I Mr. Sorf,Tennt JACKSON thought that Ireland ought to be included in the provisions of the Bill, notwithstanding what had been said by the lion. and Learned Member for _ ...4 Dub i 1. I'dr EVANS opposed the 13:11, amidst loud cries of " Divide, divide." Mr. I'. DUNCOMBE said he believed the public feeling was very much in favour of the Bill, and therefore he would support it. Mr. il. PHILIPS thought that the Dissenters, if they were to he taxed for new buildings for the purposes of the Church, ought to be relieved from any payment for the supi,ort of the failure.—(Loud cries of " b:vide, divide.") Lord JOHN RUSSELL said as his amendments might bo made in Committee, he would not oppose the motion of the Hon. And Learned Member. T. L. HODGES opposed the Bill amidst the most indecent interruptions from the Opposition side of the House_ Yr. ltfi. WES attempted to explain, but was met with the same interruptions, and was obliged to sit down. Dr. NICHOLS would consent to the alterations, so as to limit the rates, but he would not consent to any alteration in the clauze prohibited the holding of vestries in the Church. Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, and the House divieed. when t.' ere appeared— For going into Committee l4l Against it... 7O Mjority . —7l The House then went into Committee. On clause I being proposed, Mr. O'C ON N El, L moved as an amendment, the insertion of words for the purJose of limiting the operation of the clause to England end Wales. Mr. BERNAL enquired how the Fl'Jnourable and Learned Gentleman in .nded to act in the else of Musical Festivals, vibich were generally held in the parish Church. Mr. INGHAM said that he should propose an amendment to the effect that meetings for religions purposes, and for pro. rooting the educatioo of the poor might be held in Churches. Mr. AGLIONBY said that he had an amendment which should precede that of the Hun. Member. The Clause as it s'ood would Freve•it the meeting in churches st a specified date, whether other edifices were erectel or not by that time. He should propose, therefore, that the clause should be male permissive, and tha'. the meetings be allowed in the chur.hes in al pari.hes. until proper buildings could be erected. Mr. HODGES, who was near), inaudible, supported (we believe) the amendment. Dr. NICHOL sal I he could not agree to the amendment. Dr. LUSHINGTON rose, and was (LEFT FrEAKTNG. ) (\Ve shall give the Conchsion in a Second Edition.) SIIOOTFR ' S Eli Lt. WOOD.—On Thursday night, abcte. Falf.past ten, a furz, field consisting of about thirty acres, adjoin ing S,rewsbury nous; was discovered to be on fire. The engines of the :loyal Artillery, Sappers and Mincrs, and Marines were promptly is r quisiion to render assistance After the mast persevering and fear. less exertions they sure tiled in eff.ctualiy subduing it in about two hours. There are, perhaps, few towns in the West of Eng land wir:re the exist , nce of party zeal has torn into sections and des troyed a tinanimons feeling of I iyaPy to the Queen, more than it hes in Truro, the princip.l town in Cornwall This is Mllell to be regretted, Litt the Queen's men —the Liberals—have dons every thing they possibly could to e:,rect a conitnietiini between themselves and those who, while they hav, no obj, c ion to drink the toast of " the Queen," wish to show a d sreepect for her Msjesty's Ministers, and decline to sit with those Reformers who desire to show a regard f r " the powers that be." The case of Mr. - Ex-Sheriff Salo eons was dis cussed yesterday by tile Court of Aldermen, when, after hearing a statiment from that gentleman, it was determined that their decisions upon it shoiil3 he iiuspended until the j‘idgment of " the Court above" was obtained. EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF ABDUCTION.- The family of Lady , residing in the neighbourhood of , near Bristol, has been plunged into the deepest affliction by the conduct of a young g , ntleman who occupied a confidential situatim In the fa mily. It appea - s that during the temporary absence of Lady Gtr the purpose of visiting a dying relative, Mr. - persuaste 1 the youngest dauveliter of her ladyship from her home under 1.4 pretest that her presence was required at the bedside cf her au it hut, instead of taking her to that destination, he succeeded i J persuading her to allow the ceremony of a Gretna-green truret4/ to he peri.eirated, against her own wishes and remonstrances. I'l4 young lady Is unfortunately of weak intellect, and her father, inths. I. lief that she would require additional comforts to those of hod.wl! t • sisters, left her a larger share of his fortune than ha otherwise w Mare done. It is expected, however, that some proceedings with !t once token to deprive him of any claim to the property, as well as dissolve the marriage. At one stage the unhappy girl is said to ha rr flung herself on her knees before a country innkeeper, who, however was so astonished at the procedure, that his .surprise and amazement totally prevented Lira tiorn understanding the cause of her raving, and he imagined she was undzr the inflm_nee of insanity.--2:crkshire Chron. Ou Tiittri;dzi% forenoon, about ball past 12 o'clock, so alarming fire, at till !oil with serious collet:quern - Ts, broke out on the prerai• , e•• of Mr. Nloss, I.7. , oking_glass manufacturer, Leman-street, Good. inai.'s-fiehls, opposite the Garrick Theatre. It originated in the work shops situated at the back of the premises in the street j•ot 'mentioned, and from the confined spot it was the geleral opinlon of the inhabitants in the neighbourhood that several dwellings would be consumed. En. glues horn WeJclose.square and Jeffery square fortunately were so m on the spot, and a plentiful supply of water obtairel, they were imme. diale'y got to work. The flames, after raging an hour, were at length extinguished, but not before the whole of the work-styps were entirely consumed. 1 loss is estimated at about '2(01, which will fall on the insurance in Inc Imperial Fire-Office.